Cpcode functions

Developing Custom CPcode Functions
In the DLP environment, CPcode can be used for creating new custom DLP Data Types.
Note - Throughout this guide, "data types" has two meanings: CPcode data types are the supported data objects that can be used in scripts. For example: a CPcode data type is "integer". DLP data types are the representation of data sent by users, to identify messages that should be matched to the DLP policy. For example: a DLP Data Type is "Social Security Numbers".

The helmet Douglass wanted so badly has now
been presented to the Museum by Mrs. Douglass,
in memory of her husband. It is a masterpiece of
Renaissance metalwork, a fine example of formal
beauty resulting from functional efficiency. For
although it was designed with an eye both to
beauty and utility, the principal aim of the ar-
morer was to protect the wearer from injury. The
contour follows the lines of the head, protecting
the cranium and the sides of the face and neck,
and...

In this example, the intruder was connected to a corporate LAN and did a lot of work with
another researcher on a different LAN. The backbone was set up in such a way that it took
ﬁve hops and a 56-kbps line to get to the other research machines. By capturing routing
information and having enough knowledge to change the routing metric information, the
intruder altered the path so that his access became seemingly better through a backdoor
connection.

The consequences of a single breach in security can have severe and lasting effects
on a business. The impact of an event can damage an enterprise's reputation and
credibility. In turn, customer retention suffers. The direct financial impact of a security
breach can be substantial. The costs of forensic analysis, employee downtime, and
staff time and labor to remediate the effects of a breach are significant. According to
the Computer Security Institute (CSI), on average, a single breach can cost a
business in excess of $300,000.